The phrase "array of claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety or collection of assertions or statements, often in a legal or argumentative context.
Example: "The report presented an array of claims regarding the effectiveness of the new policy."
Alternatives: "set of claims" or "collection of claims".
There is a complex array of claims and counterclaims from both parties - not least over how the case even got to court.
In fact, the allegation about the executive makes up a small part of a much broader array of claims about what she says was her improper removal from a job atop one of the more commercially successful book publishing operations.
Anyone trying to make sense of the escalating tensions over Tehran's nuclear ambitions is faced with a bewildering array of claims and counter-claims, none of which would it be wise to take at face value.
During argument of the case in November, lawyers for the government said that to allow the kind of compensation that the pilot, Stanmore C. Cooper, was seeking would expose the government to a much broader array of claims than Congress ever intended.
These auditor deliberations form the more forensic part of the backdrop to an election campaign which also features a venomous array of claims and counter claims about corruption, cronyism and covert "Islamisation" with, it often appears, everyone accusing everyone else of racial bias.
But my department and the Government have to consider the whole array of claims made on taxpayers' money".
The unique and comprehensive array of claim processing services, offered by CollisionSyzygy, will allow it to rapidly build sales.
In both cases, ownership structure, or the array of divergent claims on the value of the firm, can be thought of as an important internal corporate governance mechanism.
Witness the vast array of outlandish claims made about Stonehenge, from ancient calendar to alien stargate, when in all likelihood it was just a big clock or an early marketplace, a neolithic branch of Tesco.
Citi, like most of its big competitors, also faces an array of legal claims from Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and other investors who say that the bank sold them securities backed by faulty mortgage loans.
They "presented an affidavit from a man who said Professor Hill had mistakenly believed he had a sexual interest in her and was prone to fantasy," releasing to the public a wide array of wild claims that they made no effort to check or verify.
